davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
DULUTH, MINI, "a Juliet 1887,
Monsieur ne R6dncfenr.

DULUTH, MINN.s - ulllet 1851,
Monsieur le R6ddcteur
Pierrot q etc malade, mails mala-
de q en- mourir. Pauvre Pierrotl
IL est arrive q deux pas de "a perte,
81 bien que les med6cins, SEES amis,
d6sesp6raient dele SAWYER. Ce que
c'est que d'avoir des amis. Sa ma
ladie etait une indigestion avec ses
81 ties. Les plus pendants = 'auraient
sans doutes pas etc les nombrenx
|lecteurs de apEcho def'O uest quf
se passent facilement de So prose
.indigeste, 81 toutefois ellie est lne.
Pierrot Sc consolait tant soft pen
en- songeant que Onion ST JEAN
Baptlste de Duluth don't il fat par.
tie lui auralt rendu les dernielsde
syoirs, car cette belle societe salt
.bien fare les chooses. La Provi
dence en- i decide antrement pour
,ette fois du moins, il est revenn .
Ia sant6 ayec plus denvie de yivre
que iamaiis. Aimables lecteurs Dc
Echo nous yous plaigpons sincee-I
rement..
Les dignes cures a Osseo Ell Day
ton etaient de passage y Duluth IL
Y q une couple de semaines. Nous
avons et6 heureux do faire Ia con.
n1Jaiissance de NJ. le cure Lauzon que
tout le monde Anne ct respecte,
priincipalement ses paroissiens
N. le cure Payette nous
6talt connu d'avance lorsqu'l des-
'seryait P6glise St-Louis de ST Paul,
nous ravons revu avec plalsir.
va sen dire qn'ils etaient Ies hotes
de NJ. Is cure Roy. 8
Monseigneur Seidenbush, ivAque.
de St.Cloud 6tait . Duluth dlman
che dernier pour Ia confirmation. A
hrs du matin, il assistant ! ID
messe chez les Peres B6n6dictlns
de West Duluth: q 1033 hrs c'6tait
Is tour DIES Allemands etdes Irlan.
dais d F6glise du Sacr6 Cnur; y 3
hrs {, N. les Polonais recevaient sa
yislte; enfnsle soir heures des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-28

M .Yro,,n p.v IT D..~-
.nAaos 49, u,-
49,, 800. 1Ma-1Nn pM U1uo
Mauoue n J.
49, .ils o1 ~ aenuIe ue mon.
nais : ~ a1connu lorsaae celul o.
h : assol,nae :. .elI u eoap 90
ua'on sul e 'e.e s. = ese sauve e
poit aaan ~ eilolI.calss lsnIeI-
nanl pooo. Ia piessuTe de Y.
Dslguino es' consioelee eoInme
moiseile
NOyade dun pretre.
ca Ir.n I.Ev.nnrr,srr -
Rsyd N Ias. n,,,nas a a,,.s41 ~ az
Eloi a,est MOVE =; HER nandsnt
mo sv.nra;on IA naoha $50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-28
QUEBEC.

se
ii y q Gu Ia semaine derniere
1856 fnhnmations dams le cimetiAre
de cette vile. II y 3 eus5O d6cea
CAUSES par le cholera IN tdntam 81
Ia diarrh6e ct deces par les f6-
vres typho1des.
m. u abb6 A. Blais, chaps-
lain du Bon Pasteur, ct NJ. l'abbe
D. B. Sonlard, cure des Ecurerils,
sont parts mardi par Is Magnet
pour IN voyage dams ls bas du
Ifeuve.
Alex. Default alias Gadbols,
commits de 26 ans, 3 6t6 condamn6
3 IN mois de prison aux travaux
forces ct d une amende de 500 on
deux antres mois pour avoir insult
It's des DANES au carrA Nger.
Mad David. Apouse dc N. !.
David, d6pot6 de Montreal est
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-28
nCHo Lii L,oUHST

-
cais qui, il 8 quelque cinquante
ans, letait les bassa de lenr vile.
Presque tout rouest AMERICAN .
ft6 d6convert, cultivA 81 colonis6
par des Oanadienss Francais ct Jul.
naau cut rhonnenr d'etre le pre-
.miier colon blanc, Il plemier mar
5chand, lA pramier marie ct le pre-
mier maitre de postes de MilWad-
,kee.
Sa statue q etc reGue par le 27e
MARE de Milwaukee,. IN presence
dune douzaine on plus d'anciens
MARES.
Les couleurs nationales qui an.
touraient ia statue ont etc abattues
par SO petite file.
Pendant ce Temps, nn aviso de
Ia douane des Etats- Unis, ,Andy
johnson, ancr6 dams Ia bale ct de-
core des drapeaux de tout 8 les ma
tions, trait le canon.
"a quatre hsures, mercledl der.
nier, Pescadron de cavalsrie l6gerp
du Wisconsin ct Ia Ire batterie du
Wisconsin, escortant rAssociation
DIES Pidnniers ct oelle des anciens
colons, Sc massait sar Ia place Ju
neau Cd se dressait entouree du
drapeau n~atidnale, Ia belle statue
de Juneau. don fait q la cite par
deux de SEES plus estimanles otto
yens, NM. Bradley ct Metcalf.
Cette statue Sc trouve iustement
6lev6e en- face de pamplacement Cd,
il y a IN demi steele, ~s'6leyait 90
pauvre csbane de bncheron.
Lac yieux pastenr de Ia cite le
Rev. DIR Keene ut une priAre,
apres laquelle, M. Park, le sculp
tenr. conduislt Mile Hattie White,
la petite file de juneau au pied
de la statue, don't ellie fit tomber le
voile.
Les applaudissement 6clatArent
de toute part:
La mnsiqne joualt Star Spyan
gzed Banner ct la batterie station
nee . quelques pas de IA trait "
salut.
En descendant de la plateforme.
Mile White recut des mains dur
officer de police. IN magnifque
bouquet de feurs.
Saiomon Juneau naquit le
aont 1898 q qnelque distance de
Montreal. SEES parents yenaient dc
pAlsace. C'6tait done IN Fran
Gals pur. II recut d'abord le nom
de Laurant Juneau, mails une foif
3 Milwaukee on lui substitute Saio,
mon 4 Laurent. Les legendes e
lies histories du commerce des
pelleteries, des traiteurs ct des
trappeurs, inspirarent au jeune in
neau lamour des voyages dani
Pouest. II arriva d Mackidoc eI
septembre 1876 l'age de % ans
"A ce dernier endroit il fit Ia con.
naissance dc NJ. jacques Yiau jr.
au service duquel il sc nit. {
continue 3 etre Pemploye de M
Viau en- 1918 ct en- 1919 ct 6poust
dams liintervalle Josette, file dc
son patron. De ce marriage naqui
reGt Is enfants.
Influence de M. Juneau sur LEI
tribus mdiennes du Wisconsin
6tait tres grande.
II etait tellement respect6 et
GRANT que Ton ne faisait rien Sans
le consulter. Chaque fois qu'll
appela lea tribus en- assemblies
Giles s,y rendirent.
G6nereux, liberal 3 Iexoes, il
donna ct conc6da nombre de SET
lots soft pour des pauyles on pour
des institutions de charlie. Co fu,
en- IN mot m citoyen honnete, uti.
He, honorable.
Ce tut lie premier maftre de pos.
to ct le premier MARE de NillWau.
kee.
II c~onstruisit lei le premier ma.
wire, le premier palais de Justice
Milwaukee, la vile fondee, il J
q SO ans, par Juneau, compile au-
|jourd'hui $4,000 habitants.
VOLTA un Canadien don't nous
pouvons etre fers.-Za Patrge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-28

d6ced6. samedi matin 3 Page de s.
ans.
LIE defunte succombe . Ia con
sompt1on.
Ellie laisse III enfants dontl0 I'll.
les ct un gareon.
M Michel Marcier. forgeron, de
meurant No 81 rue st Gabriel,
quarter Montcalme q recu un t6l6.
cramme Tlnformant que son fills
Eugene, qui etait age dune wing
tanned annees ct employee sur le
PaelfIue Canadien, Test fait tuer
par les chars vendredi soir 4 LA.
chine. Le cadavre s du etre trans
porte chez see parents hier.
TORONTO.
lie manque d'eau persistent,
forme le sujet de nombreuses dis
cnssions. Les agents dassnrance
sont tres alarm4s ct on q convoqu6
pour domain une assembled du bu-
|ToRu DIES asSuTeuT6, pour
la situation. On parle d'augmen.
Ter |. i taux d'assurance 81 Ton ne
trouye prompteraent IN moyen d'y
remedier.
INV await aujourd'hui dams le
reservoir que l'approyislonnement.
dune DEM journee, la consomma
ton absorbe tout ce qni est amend
par les pompes quoique les machi-
mes soient utilisees . leur plus fort
rendement
DIVERS ENDRoITs
--On apprend que leg Gophers
(chiens dis prairies commettent
des depredations terribles dams
plusieurs dams plusieurs parties gu
Nord Guest. dams Ia mnnicipallte
d'Indian Head. on on 8 mis- leur
tAte 8 prix, il en- 9 et6 extermln6
soixante ct quinze mile durant le
mos de maj.
@AyaNasfN&s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS.

L,EcHo DE L,OUEsr nest pas respoa
sable DIES idees et opinions emlses pa'
see correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-28
CANADA.
MONTREAL.

Une nouyelle compagnie de
5telAphone.a etc form6e en- cette
vile.
Tn accident fatal a en- lieu an
iourd'hui 3 bord du stamer Ore
gon, de Ia ligne Dominion. I'm
nomm6 Hasard s'est fait tuer sur
lie pont. Get homme est d'Irlan-
de, il await une femme ct trois en-.
fants.
I'm ouvrier, Frederic Daslong-
champs, travaillait q une maison
eL construction au coin des rues
Laganeheti4re ct Anderson, lors-
que Pechafaudage sur lequel il Sc
,trouyait, s'ecroula tout q coup.
Deslongchamp tomba sur le sol ct
SO fracture Ia jamie gauche. ii a
6te tralsport6 3 rHopital G6n6ral.
-Plusieurs nouyeaux cas- de
|diphterie ont etc rapport6s au ba-
reau de sante. "A Ihospice Sainte-
Marguerite, rue Saint Urban, trolls
CAS- sc sont declares ces iours ci, ct
ordre a etc dome de transporter
les malades . l'hopital. Une per-
lsonne du Ladies' Ben VIOLENT Insti-
tution a 6t6 aussi frapp6e de la
maladle ct conduite sans d6iai q
Phopital.
M. Horace Baby, frAre del ho.
norable JUICE Baby, Went d'6tre no
more du tltre de Laur6at de Ia
tCroix Rouge FRANCHISES Get ordre
de la Croix Rouge est une soci6t6
don't lie but est de secourir les SOL
ldats bless6s, ct d'exercer divers
ant es bonnes @uvres. N. Baby
d Sit Get hoEneur q Ia recommends
ton de NJ. le major Huguet La
tour, grand officer ct d6legus g6
neral de la societ6 au Canada.
NM. Groth6 ct frare, bijoutiers
de Ia rue Saint Laurent, No 95,
ont etc victimes, hier apres midi,
dun voIeur dune audace IN peu
extraordinaire.
Vers trois heures, hier apres-
midi, un homme, apparemment IN
pretre, Gil en- await phabit ct Ia de.
marche) ], SO pr6senta chez eux ct
|delnanda deux montres dor. III
voulait les acheter, disait-il, pour
deux 6l4ves du college DIES jesuit
Ftes. Il pria N. GrotA6 de faire
apporter an college Sainte Marie
trois montras dor quill lui d6slgna
let sortit aussitot. Vers quatre.
heures, N. Groth6 Sc pr6senta iui
meme chez les J6suites ct trouva.
son pretendn pretre 3 causer avec.
lie PORTER. ii entra au 5parloir aYec.
5lul. L'escroc prix les deux NEIL
.leures montres, don't le prix s'6l4-
vait . $l89, ct sortit IIaisant mine
d'aler tro vsr le snpArteur da col.
5Iege. II no tarda pas 3 revenir
ayant q la main I'm ch4que que $751;.
sign6 u Jones'.
M. Groth6 ditqu'i ent quelque
soupcon en- yoyant l'6criture; mails
il craignit de froisser le monsieur
81. partlt sur 90 promesse de passer
auiourd'hui q son magasin ain de-
lui payer la balance. Ce matin,
M. Groth6 q d6couvert que le che
que q et6 forge par le pretendu
.pretre, qui n'etait gum escroc que
Ia police recherche en- ce moment.
II va solvent des pretres ct dss
ecclesiastiques de Ia campagne an
college, ct Ia presence de Pescroc
degnise ne ponvait antrement IN
qul6ter le PORTER, lqni etait loinsdel
Sc donter de- r'afaire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18
Great Falls, Mon al =

,GHE Nn@Mn Fhd4h mmE%@ m%na g@H1ER Mns ETG%I c%%M within M@@@%% mn% I1% 1Id
gMmnmd hm I@mmm and Geographically Mmbb become
nmmh Mmh will MHmm ammmmmm md waterfalls mild
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18
The Wrong Party.

Mr.. Lewis of Missoula county arrived
here yesterday in quest of a party whom,
about n year ago, secured considerable
money under false pretenses in his county.
He had information that his man was here,
and after consulting with officer Herein
deem they spotted their man at the Park
last evening, but decided not to make the
time to collar the man, Lewis approached
been mistaken, and that while the sup
posed criminal was the very image of the
man wanted. yet close inspection showed
him to be the wrong man. Not a word
was said by Lewis, and the suspected party
is WI of how close he came to be
taken for another fellow that looked like
maS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18
MARCHING ON.
The Army of Graders Coming West
ward with Rapid Strides.


Mr.. r. P. Winston, the railroad con
tractor, may return here soon from Fort
for Bismarck. He is pleased with the
progress that is being made with the
Manitoba extension from Minot. The
track has been laid sixty miles west of
Minot, and the track-layers are fast gain
ing upon the graders, who ire about 5000
strong and lave 1900 teams. The road is
now being built through a level country
and no heavy work is expected until the
Coal Banks country is reached. From
there to Grand Falls the ground is we'll
adapted for railroad construction and the
track will be laid easily.
Mr.. Winston said that his firm had made
ample preparation for building the 541
miles from Minot to Great Falls. They
expended 100000 in provisions before
they began work. They mike sure his
pay to every workman whether employed
by a sub-contractor or themselves. Then
they insure that the men are well fed, by
providing ample supplies. The track is
now being laid at the rate of about four
and a half miles per day.
1t is believed that work will be begun
soon at this end, in order to ensure the
completion of the road at the specified
time. 1t is said that if the heavy
work in the Coal Banks country We're
done the rest would be easy. The con-
tractors will now be able to avail them
selves of the river to send up supplies to
Fort Benton for the construction of the
Great Falls division.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

1. S. and Byron Corson came in from
Benton Sunday.
DR.. FL. Wynne, the o%cculist, left on Sun
days coach for Benton.
Scott Wetzell is making his periodical
visit to his Belt creek ranch.
+. Geo. Barron of the North Montana Cat
tie company was in the city Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Wilson Ulm of New Ulm
arrived in the city Monday afternoon.
Jas. Watkins left for Helena Saturday,
and will be absent a week or ten days.
Chas. Wegner of the Hotter Lumber
company returned from Helena Saturday.
S%torekeeper Brown of Kirkendall &
McCune grading outfit was in town to-day.
Dave Wilson, r. Nj. Wilson and Chas.
Brewster of Truly were in town Satur-
day.
Frank Coombs al d Herman Wildekopf
left for Benton this morning on court
business.
Mr.. Lewis of Missoula county arrived
here yesterday on business, and left again
on to-day's coach.
Dan Martin of Stanford was in town
Sunday. He was quite pleased with the
appearance of our young city.
Mr.. Howard, one of the three remaining
tonsorial artists of Benton arrived at Great
Falls Saturday and will locate.
Hon Sam Nichols of the Townsite COM
panY who has beer slightly indisposed
since his arrival here has entirely re-
covered.
Mike Henderson returned from Mel
hart last week, where he has been during
the past winter representing his mining
Interests.
E. S. Pardee brought down the Neihart
and Great Falls stage Sunday evening, and
left Monday morning for the Queen of the
Belt Mountains.
Alex. Lapeyre of Helena, a brother of
our enterprising druggist, Ben. is expected
here shortly and will form a co-partner-
ship with him.
F. M. Morgan a well-knoWn architect
and contractor formerly of Billings, ar
rived in the city Sunday, and we under
stand contemplates locating here.
w. P. Wren, the efficient manager of
Murphy, Maclay s. Co.'S extensive mer-
camille house in this city, left by private
conveyance for Benton Monday for a
weeks visit.
Fl. e. Burch of the h ardware firm of
Burch & Hotchkiss vent to Benton Sun
day TO make arrangements for the
transportation of alarge stock of hardware
which HIS firm are having shipped via the
river route.
a carriage containing A. +. Dickerman,
of the First National bank, ID. c. Ehrhart,
of the Park hotel, Attorney Geo. w. Tay-
lor and A. j. Huy, esq. left this morning
for Benton. The boys were we'll pro-
vided with antidote.
". J. Beckett, county assessor of Lewis
and Clarke; w. e. Frederick, clerk and
recorder, and VIM. Coyne arrived in the
city Sunday. Messrs. Frederick and
Coyne went out to the formers ranch on
Box Elder Monday and will be absent
several DAYS.
7. Fl. Allen the travelling agent of
the Commercial Union Insurance Co. of
London has been in town or a visit to
Phil. Gibson, the efficient agent of that
corporation, which is represented in Cali
fornia by Charles f. Mullins who holds
rank among the leading underwriters on
the Pacific slope. Mr.. Allen left to-day
by the Helena stage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18
For Sale at a Bargain.

As I intend moving from Sun River, I
will sell cheap for cash a fine square
piano, billiard table, a large French plate
mirror, a fine variety of bar glasses, six
barrels of prime mess pork, set of new
poker chips, a fine chandelier, chairs,
dishes, etc, a lot of cigars, one marble top
bed room set, a lot of pictures, and three
gross of playing cards. Parties in need
of articles mentioned, will please call at
once. JOHN DEvINE,
4t Sun River
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
Of the stockholders of the First National
Bank of Great Falls, Montana, will be
held at the office of the bank on Tuesday,
June 18th, 1887, between the hours of &c
O'clock a. M, and 8 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of voting upon the increase OF
the capital of this bank to One Hundred
Thousand Dollars, and such other bust
ness as may ONE before them.
1. G. PHELPS, Cashier.
Dated May 9th, 1887. At
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18
SPRAY OF THE L

T he Rose of Helena, is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow.
A neat sign has been erected over the
door of the Bank of Great Falls.
The Hotter Lumber company have a
notice in this issue for freighters.
Henry COPYRIGHT is now making ice
cream daily, which he delivers to his Gus
toners.
Wm. Albrecht expects to begin work
upon his new business building within a
day or two.
More fish have been caught in the Mis-
souri, river at this point this spring than
ever before.
Harry Ringwald, of the Cascade hotel,
reports business rushing. He says he has
all he can accommodate.
Phil Gibson's office building is approach
ing completion, and will be n of the
neatest buildings in the city.
Large stock of trimmed and un.rimmed
hats received by express from Chicago
this week at c. P. Thomson's.
A gentleman who arrived here from
Helena last evening said he passed Bar
tholomew's brick outfit this side of the
BIRD Tail.
Kirkendall & McCune's outfit of graders
are throwing dirt at a lively rate on the
Montana Central just above the mouth of
Sun river.
Work upon the second story of Phil.
Gerlach's block was begun today. When
completed, Phil. will have a very neat
business block.
Briggs & Ledgerwood opened their
meat market in Hugs building on Central
avenue last Saturday. They have a very
neat establishment.
The frame of the third story of the Park
annex was raised today. Work upon this
large structure is progressing rapidly UNI
der the supervision of Contractor Down
ing.
The TRIBUNE has been put to a great in-
fence in doing its press work, ow-
ing to the non-arrival of its engine. We
hope to have everything running smoothly
in a few days.
Mr. Tanning and his party hare been
busy the past two days making surveys at
the Black Eagle falls. His visit will like
ly result in the early development Of the
great motive power at this point.
An unique pavement is being laid by
Jas. WILDER in front of his residence on
LIST Ave. S., it being made of empty beer
bottles turned upside down, set closely to-
gether and then filled in with dirt.
A very fine quality of coal has been UNI
earthed in Fl. o. Chowen's mine in Sand
Coulee. Prof. Morrison had a number of
samples in town yesterday, which were
pronounced by experts to be equal to any
yet discovered in the coulee.
w. H. B~lankenship of Stanford was in
town Sunday. Mr.. B. has disposed of
his ranch and stock interests in the j Judith,
and will likely return to his old vocation,
that of mining, and may take up his resi-
dence in Neihart, which he considers the
coming mineral producing camp of the
world, excepting none.
We understand that H. Z. Lawrence of
tie Sun River Rising Sun has disposed of
his interest in that paper to John Largent,
and will shortly leave for the Pacific slope
where he will make his future home. The
versatile S. M. Corson, of literary fame,
we learn, will edit the paper under the
new regime. Under Mr.. Corson's guidance
we have no doubt but that the Sun will
quickly slide up the ladder Of fame and
take its place among the great journals of
our country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18
Orchestra.

Great Falls is fortunate in possessing
some rare musical talent. One of the
latest musical organizations is that of the
Great Falls Orchestra, under the leader
hip of Prot. ]. ]. Gibbons, a musical
artist of no ordinav merit. Following is
the personel of the organization: j.. ].
Gibbons, 1st violin; Frank Erwin, Cd; G.
Webster, c~larionet; Eddie Schultz, flute;
Jake Schmidt, cornet; P. Macdonald, bass
vinI
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18
For Rent.

After May 90, a business building corr
ner 18th st. and Central ave, now occupied
by a dry goods store. Address, HI. A. Fry,
lock box, 22s2, Fl. Benton, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18
Mcclure Coming.

We UnderStand Mcdulres OperafIc
from will play here after finishing their
enlargement at TT. Assinaboine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18
Lost.

Between Shepard's or Highwood and
Cashiers on Belt, a pocket book contain
ing between $50 and $50 in cash. The
finder will please take the money and re-
turn pocket book and other contents to
Chas. A. Crowder, Great Falls, NJ. T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18
A. & A M.
GIRL OR WOMAN

wanted, in a respectable fsnlily. to do laundry.
wages wanted, Mrs. B. Nobel, Great Falls. MT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18

7. Fl. Allen the travelling agent of
London has been in town on a visit to
Phil. Gibson, the efficient agent of that
corporation, which is represented in Cali
fornia by Charles F. Mullins who holds
rank among the leading underwriters on
the Pacific slope. Mr.. Allen left to-day
by the Helena stage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18

a carriage containing A. f. Dickerman,
of the First National bank, d. G. Ehrhart,
of the Park hotel, Attorney Geo. w. Tay-
lor and A. j. Hny, esq. left this morning
for Benton. The boys were we'll pro-
yided with antidote.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-18

Printing Material for Sale.
One good 7.column Washington hand
press, one eight-medium Paragon iobber,
8 quantity of body type, etc.
TRIBUNE COMPANY,
if Great Falls.